I like the Everest and their Peak Forged wheels. Also kinda like the Glamis, too.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
I think they will fit. But the offsets are too conservative for my taste. A +30 offset is close to stock. Compare that to Methods with a 0 offset.
Thank you very much.
What exactlyh is the OFFSET doing? Is that what gives the wheel that nice concave look like those high end HREs or Advans? I see this wheel is kinda flat...like the Peaks (I am interested in those too), but I really wanted a nice 5 star or 6 if necessary, that was clean and mean...and the Method Fat Fives, Mambas, and these seem to be about it....so torn.
---------- Post added at 11:41 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:38 AM ----------
The first shot gives a great view of JUST the wheel, but the 2nd shot is too close and at TOO wide of an angle to really see them ON the truck ya know. I can't believe via Google though there is literally nothing on a Raptor for either the Everest or the Peak yet.
Yeah, the second shot I posted was to give you a perspective of the conservative offset that etalian talked about. Offset has nothing to do with concavity. The positive offset that etalian spoke of keeps the stock wheels "tucked" under the fenders, while a "zero" offset to a "negative" offset will push them out further from the fenders giving the truck a more aggressive appearance. Here is a side view of the same truck.
^^^^ Exactly.
Sort of, but not quite... this is the best explanation that I could find, and I am by no means an expert on this, "Wheel offset is, quite simply, the distance from the hub mounting of the wheel to its true centerline. In other words, the offset of a wheel is the distance between the place where the lugs connect the wheel to the vehicle and the actual middle (from a vertical perspective) of the wheel."
However, you are correct, you don't want too much negative offset. It would look silly, like you said, and would have adverse affects on the handling of the truck and could cause damage to the lugs, wheels, brakes, suspension, the whole footing system of the truck really. The Raptor, from what I have read is best at about a "zero" offset, but can take up to a negative 12 or so without looking totally "*******" and possibly doing harm to your truck. Hope that helps!